Category Archives: World War II

By Michael Troncale “Why are you so hostile?” “Because I am sincere.” The above exchange of dialogue occurs about 3/4ths of the way through Italian director Bernardo Bertolucci’s The Conformist, his 1970 film, based on the Alberta Moravia novel of … Continue reading →

by jay janson Eminent historian Prof. Noam Chomsky of M.I.T., various times voted world’s most famous intellectual in international polls, has said over and over again, without provoking much negative outcry, “If the Nuremberg laws were applied, then every post-war American president would … Continue reading →

by jay janson The United Nations Organization was created by the Colonial Powers; for the Colonial Powers; of the Colonial Powers, plus a few dozen of their nominally freed colonies on October 24, 1945. This past Thursday was its sixty-sixth birthday … Continue reading →

by Daniel Riehl My father voted only once for president, was fooled and never again voted in a political election. A wise decision. He had voted for Woodrow Wilson because he promised to keep the U.S. out of the war in … Continue reading →

by Anthony Gregory Being a U.S. war criminal means never having to say sorry. Paul Tibbets, the man who flew the Enola Gay and destroyed Hiroshima, lived to the impressive age of 92 without publicly expressing guilt for what he … Continue reading →